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â‚¬" ' Â¥ # iff " "' ef p it in w iÂ»i nut ti salisbury n c march 22 1872 no 27 whole > t o 817 the wife of carl schurz an interest i g incident <-, the great speech ofthe missouri senator a washington letter to the n orleans limes says : the effort made by carl schurz will ' be long remembered as one of the most remarkable exhibits of oratory ever wit nessed in a chamber famous for such ! display those now living who can look back with knowledge to the day when webster clay calhoun and c'orwin were wont to charm the cars of hearers in that forum readily admit that this effort of senator schurz towers above them all â€” this is saying much for the natural in clination is to exaggerate the past the orators of a former clay were remarkable but this one of ours is a wonder sii ator ' schuiz has a remarkably clear and rather piercing voice he speaks with a great command of language and a somewhat german accent but so far as choice of words and construction of sentences are concerned in the purest english for hours he held that vast assembly aud when le closed there was a strange ming ling of relief and regret such as one ieels at the end of a beautiful and tragic opera when the last strain pours out as the cur tain drops i happened to be witness to a little scene of domestic beauty lhat was to me exceedingly touching mrs schurz wife of the senator is ore of the most beauti ful and accomplished women in washing ton her experience in social life has not diminished her sweet german nature that is as impulsive and gentle as a child she had read as 1 subsequently learned the attack made by senator coukling on her husband and wife like she thought it terrible and otianswerable jn the tnes dav senator shurz was to reply she wandered about restlessly and at last unable to control herself about 3 o'clock went to the capitol she th night he would have concluded by that time and all for good or bail muit be over at the first entrance she found he doorkeep er with his head thrust inside she asked tor her husband oh madam cried the man he's making such a speech ! come in all the j ladies are on tho floor she held back und a page hurrying in brought out senator sumner do come mi begged ihe massachu setts orator and hear your husband in the grandest effort that ever fell from hu man lips over persuaded she wns led through the crowd to a corner where she dropped into a seat kindly offered her she droop ed her fair head into her hands hiding her face and we can imagine heard that dear voice in vindication â€” and in such an earnest appeal to the american people for justice to ourselves and purity for our institution while the immense audience responded ill deep silence or wild ap plause when that voice ceased and at last she looked up her eyes were wet with tears woman-like she had found relief iu weeping speedy justice â€” a gentleman just from warreuton informs us that during the progress of the superior court now in ses sion iu warren county a negro witness swore falsely in order lo clear his " dul cinea from tlie charge of larceny for which offense she was then and then being tried before this willing witness could clear the bar a true bill for perjury had been perfected by the grand jury the capias issued and the witness arrested by the sheriff â€” daily news snni diaper at person court in the days of the honest judiciary swore a lie iu open court before judge caldwell about 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon before two o'clock in the afternoon he had bed indicted convicted whipped at the whip ping post and fined 500 lies by tho peck weru no doubt sworn before the shipp fraud commission and no one is indicted â€” sentinel there is very little of the inegio in mexico and he has not been amalgamated wilii eithvr the indian or the spaniard to any extent lie is not looked upon with any more favor there than here socially in central america and brazil and other south american countries bordering on atlantic coast and ill many of the west india islands there has been a considera ble admixture but mexico gnatemcla costa rica and the republics which lie on the pacific coast are comparatively free from africanism the great bulk of the people are indiao w iih cuba it is the same there is no african taint though the tint ot many of the inhabitants ot both mexico and cuba may be rather dark they have straight hair regular features and rich olive complexions the americans during the texan and subse quent mexican war called all mexicans greasers just as they styled the americans " gringos both terms being equally meaningless the large clock at the english parlia ment hounfc is the largest one in the world the four dials of this clock are 22 feet in diameter everj half minute the point of the minute hand moves nearly seven */ inches the clock wil run eight and a half days but it only strikes for seven and a half thus indicating any neglect in wind ing it up the mere winding up of the striking mechanism takes two hours â€” the pendulum is fifteen feet long the wheels are of cist iron the hour bell is eight feet high and niae feet in diameter weighing nearly fifteen tons and the hammer alone weighs more than 400 lbs this clock strikes the quarter hours and by its strokes ihe short hand reporters in the parliament chambers regulate their labor at every stroke a new reporter takes the place of the old one whilst the fmt retires to write out the notes he has taktu during the previous fifteen minutes the new hampshire elec tionv ) it seems tolerably certain from tho re | turns received that the republicans have | carried new hampshire by a small ma jority it has been a contest between ithe unaided democratic citizens of the ' slate on one side and the republicans reinforced by every kind of outside ad 1 ministration influence on the other the j supporters of grant have poured in speak j ers and money and their desperate efforts i seem to have been successful but if the j federal patroi age had been in demo cratic bands if the state had been can - j vassed by noted democratic speakers from every part of tho country and there j had been a profuse expenditure of dem ! ocratic money nobody can doubt that the 1 majority would have been the other way the small republican majority is tbe [ consequence of outside weights thrown i into iheir side of the scale in 1s6s grant carried new hainp i shire by about 8,000 majority ; but now after strenuous and desperate exertions i he has barely saved it by a pililul major i it v of perhaps 1,000 ; which shows a j great ebb in his popularity since be was i elected president in 1si ihe federal j patronage was in the hands of andrew johnson and wielded against grant ; but now with the patronage in his own bands and most unscrupulously used his major itv is a njvre bagatelle compared with what it was then the democratic party is satisfied with this result it confirms the certainty of giant's renomination precludes the taking up nf any other can didate who might reunite the republican party and i hough hist not least it re moves the last vestige of danger that any portion of the democratic party will i protest again the complete abandonment i of dc.'.d issues â€” j r . )'. world ! value of the catalpa as a timber tree at a meeting of the montgomery j county ohio fanners club held janu uary 10 the following communication i from mr p e barney in regard to the ! value of the catalpa tree was read : â€” while in st louis last spring win ; r arthur superintendent of the north missouri railroad informed me that he had planted portions of his farm in ii ; linois with catalpa trees and now had j large groves of lhat tree thirty feet high j which in ten years from time of planting j would make four railroad ties each which j at the present price of ties the juice ad ! vances each year would yield four times j the net profit that can be realized from 1 the same number of acres in grain or i stock he slated that for fence-posts j the catalpa excelled ;"/ cedar and that ! for railroad ties it was practically indes tructible that il held a spike as well as oak and did not split subsequently while passing over the kansas pacific railway where for hun j dreds of miles there is no timber suitable i for ties in company with judge upsher of indiana i called his attention to the j importance of making provision for the talure wains of the road by planting | groves of trees and related what mr j arthur had staled in relation to the inde i struct'bility of the catalpa its rapid i growth and adaptability lor ties he said that the statement recalled what some of i the oldest citizens of vincenncs had said i to him years before in relation to the old stockade built by the first french settlers of that place of log cut from the catalpa tree lhat grows native in the forests there these when removed from the ground nearly one hundred years after ihey had been placed there were perfetly sound and gave no indications of decay it occurs to mo these statements are worth tho careful consideration of our arming community if they arc lets every farmer has within reach a sure source of income from a single acre of laud exceeding what he can command ordinarily from ten acres by planting one acre each year he can alterten years \ cut lies or po*i from one acre each year in this latitude the catalpa grows very j rapidly and when planted in groves tall i like forest trees from a single acre growing two hundred and fifty trees in ten years one thousand lies can be cut . which if an oak tie that must be renewed everv eight years costs lifiy cents will readily command one dollar each al lowing one-halt for expense of planting cultivating and getting to market the farmer ha fifty doilais per year per acre for his investment i need not speak of our rapidly disap pearing native forests and the absolute ; necessity of supply on every farm of groves of forest irees to replace them j there are three species indigenious in the southern southern states two of which are cultivated as ornamental tress iu most of our cities ; one having large white slmwy flowers bloom two weeks earlier than the other which has large purple flowers tbey can both be propagated irom the seeds or cuttings of the root â€” j the wood though light is very compact of fine texture and susceptible of the j most brilliant polish its fine straw color i producing a fine effect in cabinet work trusting you will present the facts to the society over which you preside in such way as will result in a thorough and systematic trial of the results of catalpa forest planting i am respectfully e e iukxet a texas colored jury were told by the judge to retire and " find a verdict â€” ; they went to the jury room the slier ; iff and others stauding.outside heard the opening and shutting of drawers and j slamming of doors and other sound of i unsual commotion at last the jury came i back into the court when the foreman : rime and said : " massa judge we have . done looked everywhar in the draws and behind the do and can't found no vtrdic ; it wa.'.i iii the room a candid admission the era admits its party has ruined the university it admits that the pn - j sent inangement thereof is a disastrous ' failuie in its issue of tuesday that pa ! per says : it has been a standing admission of lb-pub . means ever since the present incumbent was elected president of the cniversity that the or ganization was a signal failuae but so re.-it has been the influence of the friends of the in cumbent lhat he has been retained not only i llie destruction of the cniveivity but to the reproach ot republicanism in north carolina the era's party laid its impious hands j on our s f ate university and tha ', instirn | tion once the pride and ornament of n carolina soon fell a victim to the con taminating touch of radical incompe tency and radical malice the era attributes the signal failure to the present incumbent but that is not tho only reason nor the chief one mr pool may be unfitted for his position and incompetent to conduct the institu ! linn but the main cause of fall of l impel hill w.-is because the withering blight of party seized upon iis vitals and witliered its prosperity ! because radical profes sors illiterate and unkown were impor ted from other states to degrade and dishonor the seats once occupied by learned and devoted teachers who mag nifi.-d their professions and honored their high calling because radical loy alty and zeal not competency and ex perience were the passports to the favor of the trustees because the partisan faculty was unable to gain the confidence or respect of the public â€” much less their countenance and encouragement the em says the present incumbent has been retained on account of his great personal influence even to ihe destruc tion of the cniversity now this is a candid admission the radical trustees permit the university to be destioyod by iis own president whom they refuse to remove because of the great influence of his friends !" in order to keep a party favorite in office they are willing to sea the university topple and fall and be come utterly demolished ! rather than see sol poo ejected from a snug berth llie radical trustees say let the university perish ! the welfare of the university is made secondary to the interest of one in dividual what care the trustees for thu interests of the people of north carolina â€” what care they for the educa tional system of the stale â€” what care they for ihe prosperity of the university so that sol pool lives ! but says the era mr pool has been retained to the reproach of repul.li | can ism in north carolina hinoillael liicltrymati ! this then is the reason why the republican trustees propose now to re organize the trustees and faculty of the cniversity the management has brought reproach â€” not upon the i niver sity itself â€” not upon its once glorious and honored name not upon the cause of education by prostituting it to the igno ble purposes of building up radicalism â€” oh ! no but because it has brought re proach upon republicanism in north carolina !" heaven save the mark but the management of the university by tbe radical party has been no greater failure than its management of the finan cial and legislative departments of the state government the word failure is written on every thing that has fallen un der he fatal auspices of that party mis management incompetency dishonesty and fraud have characterized its every step in every position in which it has been tried the reproach which has been brought upon republicanism in north carolina has been brought by its own i crimes â€” by a course of unprecedented | corruption open bribery and judicial out rages â€” llill xi.'ws treason what will the republican party do with judge davis lincon's executor who is a presidential candidate against cram and his extravagant and corrupt j administration davis will be counted a | traitor or a kuklux ami classed with j sumner and greeley the democrats north seem disposed to join with davis : greeley sumner carl schurz and a number of the leading republicans who are clamoring for civil and general reform ! in the affairs of the federal government [ the democrats of nevada through the state executive committee have declared for the missouri or passive policy ihe northern papers report hon thos a hendricks who has been often named as the democratic candidate for president as declaring for judge davis and pledging ihe democracy of indian to his support ral sentinel aid and comfort the unhallowed and diabolical acts of outrage and atrocity which have been perpetrated on the defenceless people of the smith under radical reconstruction so-called were not consummated by the carpet-baggers alone the unjust meas ures of congress on the subject of south ern legislation would never have passed hut for the treachery and base misconduct of s me of our native citizens the untold mischief that has been entailed up n us by radical rule has not been the work of strangers alone the carpel bag emissaries who like evil genii swept over the south in the wake of the federal army would have been as harm less as serpents deprived of their tangs had they not been aided and abet led by the native white radicals who were swift to welcome them to tha banquet of ot plunder â€” ral news an eagle captured by a lady â€” we understand that a mrs sims living near galesville in cherokee county ala while attending to her domestic duties saw a large eagle alight in her yard and immediately attempted to carry off her watch dog t,-h<j at once rushed to the scene of conflict and wiih a large stick attacked his eaglesbip who was grap pling fearfully with tbe dog after pum melling the intruder for some time she so far disabled him as to enable her to tie him securely with a rope which she attached to a gate post where he was held iu durance vile until her husband returned home and dispatched him the eagle measured over eight feet from tip io tip â€” chattanooga advertiser chamber of ihe central executive com mittee of ike democratic conseivatire party liai.kitui feb 3d 1872 at a recent meeting if the democratic conservative members of the legislature the present state executive committee f the democratic-conservative party were by resolution continued until the meeting of the state convention of that party ami lion d m barriuger was appointed iu place of the late i.Â«v bragg the state convention will be held iu the town of greensbore on wednesday the first day of may next that convention will be charged with high duties in the selection of a candidate for governor attorney general treasurer auditor secretary of state superintendent of education superintendent of public works as well as in declaring the princi ples and policy both state and federal of the party and providing for efficient party organization it is therefore very desirable and impor tant that every enmity in the state shall be represented in lhat convention and it is confidently hoped that our political friends will take immediate and efficieut steps t secure such representation to that end the ceutral executive com mittee are instructed to suggest that county popular meetings composed of all persons opposed to liadicali.ini misrule und public extravagance be called in each county f the state as soon as practicable t appoint delegates t the convention and devise ways and means to tecim their attendance in order to avoid failure of represntation let e-ich couut.y meetiug appoint ne or more proxies who will certainly attend the con vention 1 u the mean time every one oppose.lt radical misrule without regard t past p - litieal differences is expected and cordially invited t raise his voice and exert himself to inform the public mind ami prepare the people to stand together in the noble and patriotic struggle to uphold maintain ami administer honestly and fai bfully the princi ples of pure constitutional government the m.-st effective means of informing the public mind is the press how impor tant then-fore that it shall he properly ami thoroughly directed ! we feel the strongest assurance that those who conduct the demo cratic conservative press will be active and faithful in placeiug before the â€¢ pie such arguments and information as may be al their iiini;ui.i and we resp.-ctf.illv urge our friends to be active in extending the circula tion of our newspapers as a grand help t success the committee are instructed to submit and suggest tlie annexed plan of organiza tion a copy ofthe proceedings of county meet ings appointing delegates to the state con vention should be sent to this committee by order of the committee j j.litchford secketakv the fiilliiir'tiu.i general rubs are pre scribed for the government of the dk mocliatic consertativk 1'aktv hÂ»d all such persons as may co-operate with them in the state of north carolina : siaie executive commilte there shall be an executive committee for the state at large c-onsistiug of forty-one members of them four shall reside in each congressional district and nine at or near the city of raleigh and the members residing at r near the city of raleigh shall be denominated the ceutral executive committee the executive committee for the state at large shall bave general control supervis ion and direction of the organization and its practical working under the convention the central executive committee shall be charged at all times with the exercise of the powers conferred on the executive commit tee for the state at large unless in any re spect vest r;ti tied by the last mentioned com mittee a meeting f the executive committee for the state at large may be called by any four members thereof as well as by the central executive con t mittee the stat convention shall designate a chairman for the executive eouiiuitt*-e for the state at large and he shall be chairman of the central executive committee congressional district executive com mittee the memb.-rs f the executive committee for the sta;e at large iu any congressional district shall constitute a congressional executive committee for such district in which they reside and shall ex ercise the powers in such dutri.-t f the executive coun iitt for the state at large subject to the control and direction of the latter and the central executive committee unless in such resj ts as the latter may be restricted county executive committee each county shall have a entity executive committee composed of members taken two from each township in the county and tbe com nittee shall appoint or e ! ct a chairman and exercise the powers in their respec tive counties coi ferred i the cougress oual district executive oininittee for thestateat large and central executive committee un less in such lespec a tin latter may bere stricted the county executive committee sh 11 be designated by a couuty convention in the entity for which the same shall be ap pointed township executive committee there shall be a township executive committee iu every townsip in eaeh county in the state cousisting tffotir or more members ,, be appoint i bv a township invention tfai.le nomittee shall elect or appoint acbair iiian and shall receive i . the * iwuship for which the same shall be appointed all the powers conferred on the executive committee tor the state at large unless restrained in anv respect by the entity congressional district state executive or ce ttral execu tive committees respectively according to their respective supervisory and coutrohng powers - the watchman office is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment of plain $ fancy job ctpes pictorial or cut illustrations c suitable for all kinds of handbill printing also finer ami more ornamental types for business & professional u8&s 3 visiting party ami wedding cards ; college and school ' he xi wl j â– ml i â– wl jp â„¢ â€” circulars of all kinds ; pamphlets tobacco notices and labels for all purposes ; fakr pinks for clerks magistrates and solicitors ; or anything else required in the printing line the cau oli mi tuatcljman ah a nkw.si'afek is a candidate for public favor it circulation is good and its standing ami patronage improving it is one of the l>est advertising mediums in the state and offers its facilities ou as liberal term as any save your wheat & oats important notice to fabmeaw an important dbcotwry to prevent rustin wheat and iau ifth-j direstwnsaw can-ful lv follow kil.1 the r.-iii rtijnred by rti>t tho money will be abmrtnuy refuwbd all 1 a.k b a trial iirurr store julr7-t aalittwrr house of representatives â€” the apportionment of this body as prescribed bv the eejrislature is as follows : alamance 1 jackson 1 alexander 1 johnston 2 alleghany i jones 1 anson 1 lenoir 1 ashe 1 lincoln 1 beaufort 1 macon 1 , bertie i madison 1 bladen 1 martin 1 brunswick 1 mcdowell 1 buncombe 2 mecklenburg 2 utnke 1 mitchell 1 cabarrus 1 montgomery i ( laid well 1 moore 1 camden 1 nash 1 carteret 1 new hanover 3 caswell 2 northampton 1 catawba 1 onslow 1 chatham 2 orange 2 cherokee 1 pasquotank 1 chowan i perquimaus 1 clay 1 person 1 cjeaveland 1 pitt 2 columbus i polk 1 craven 2 randolph 2 cumberland 2 richmond 1 currituck 1 robeson 2 dare 1 rockingham 2 davidson 2 rowan 2 davie i rutherford 1 duplin 2 sampson 2 edgecombe 2 stanly 1 forsythe 1 stokes 1 franklin 1 surry 1 gaston 1 swain 1 cites 1 transylvania 1 granville 2 tyrrell 1 greene 1 union 1 guilford 2 wake 4 i hallifax 2 warren 2 harnett 1 washington 1 haywood 1 wilkes 2 henderson i watauga 1 hertford 1 wayne 2 hyde i wilson ], irvdell 2 yadkin 1 yancey 1 graham is nol entitled to a represen tative pamlico votes wilh beaufort for member of the house senatorial disticts â€” the follow ing are the senatorial districts as passed by the legislature 1st district â€” currituck camden pas qtiotank hertford gates chowan pcr ij ii i n ut ns â€” 2 nd tyrrell washington martin dare beaufort p-imlico and hyde 2 3rd northampton and bertie â€” 1 4th halifax 1 5th edgecombe â€” 1 cth i'ilt 1 . th wilson nash and franklin â€” 2 s.h craven â€” 1 iih junes onslow and carteret â€” 1 lo.h wayne and duplin 2 llth leitior and greene â€” 1 ljlh nv-w hanover â€” 1 13th brunswick and bladen 1 lliii sampson â€” 1 oth columbus and robeson â€” 1 16th cumberland and harnett â€” 1 17ib john-ton â€” 1 18th wake 1 19lh warren - 1 . sioth person caswell and orauge-2 21st granville â€” 1 22nd Â« hatham 1 j.lrd rockingham â€” i 24th alamance and uilfnrd â€” 2 25th randolph and moore â€” 1 2g:h richmond and montgomery i 27 ui ansou aud i'nion â€” i 2sih cabarrus and stanly â€” 1 2'jih mceklenburg 1 30;h rowan and davie â€” 1 ilst davidson â€” 1 32nd stockes and forsythe 1 33rd surry and yadkin - 1 34th iredell wilkes aud ah-iander 2 .').".. h alleghany asheaud watauga 1 36th caldwell burke mcdowell mitchell and yancwy 5 o7ih catawba and lincoln 1 o8:h gaston and cleaveland 1 39th rutherford and p.dk 1 40ih buncombe and madison 1 lis haywood llendersoii and tran sylvania 1 42nd jackson swain macon chero kee clay ami graham 1 congressional districts the fol lowing are the congressional districts as laid off by an act of the general assem bly 1st currituck camden pasquotank i'erquimans gates chowan hertford hyde beaufort pitt pamlico bertie m.u tin washington tyrrell and dare 2d edgecombe wilson green way ne lencir jones craven northampton warren and halifax 3d on.~l.iw duplin sampson har nett cumberland bladen columbus l.iutibwick new hanover carteret and moure 4:h johnston wake chatham ( irauge granville franklin and nash 3th randolph davidson guilford alamance person caswell rockingham and stokt s 6th robeson montgomery richmond anson stanly cabarrus union meck lenburg gaston lincoln and catawba 7th forsythe surry yadkin davie rowan indell alexander wilkes al leghany ashe and watauga sih caldwell burke cleveland mitchell yancey mcdowell transyl vani i buncombe madison haywood jackson swain macon clay graham cherokee rutherford polk aud hender son a certain lawyer had his portrait taken in his favorite attitude â€” standing with his hands in his pockets his friends and clients went to see it and everybody ex claimed oh how like it's the very pic ture of him an old farmer however dissented don't yon see said he he has bis hinds in his own pockets twoufd be as like again if h had them in some budy elsc'j k '/. carolina luatcljutan pi ui.isni.il wr.kki.v hy j 1 r.lm'nkk editor and proprietor ratk of si l h il-m n ome ka payable m advance 2.50 six months ; j 5 cop to Â«â– â€¢â€¢*!Â«*" l00u y t s o asdoerustng on square 6rst iusertion 1,00 p or each additional insertion 50 special notices will be charged 5u per cent higher than the aboverates court ud justice's orders will be publish ed at the same rates with other advertise ments i-ii obituary u ."..-.-. vi-r six lines coargetl :,* ,, is vr iseuieuts contract rates z - ''â– 2 - 9 < ~ k Â» 1 ? 2 ' â€¢ f ra kpaik a e * f 5 = r â– t x f-wre ti -"â€¢! i,*375 ,-Â» ix)s7 .".( i stittin jj squares 1 5(1 i 25 b vi 12 0(1 20.00 3 squares 6 00 !Â» 00 i20u 1800 25.00 4 s.1uk--cm h nit i i mi 15 mi 25 on :',:{.. â– ",(Â» column 1 im i mi u iu 1u,mi fino Â° column 25 00:15 00 45 00 8 00 100.00 coxskrvattis3v1 vs radical ismâ€”the difference during tlie time from march is6s tt november 1870 the stale was under the absolute rule ol the radicals anil radical ism during that lime radicals hi the interests oi carpet-baggers and nuieri robbers and thieves undertook to enrich themselves out of the people and their credit l.v increasing the public debt 826 . ut'd.iiui ! ! there arc statutes undertaking lo make appropiialions lo that amount ibe peo ple arc familiar to ihcii sorrow wiih what was dune wiih the bonds uf the state af ter they were issued in pursuance of that legislation tin y were worse than sto len ! lli radicals then bad absolute sway ! they did ! tbe people knew they ilitl ! the v mid knew ihey did it ! i ivilizaiii.n i-xi-crati tin in l'.ir il ! and well il may l'r november t until now tbe conscr rati its bore partial rule through the leg . laiuit only how inuc-li ili<l ihey undertake lo increase ihe public debt ? â€” n"..t a doll it ! 8000,000.000 ! thus the ace lint main as lo iucrcasr ol the pub lic debt of ihe laic let the people look al it the radicals tii more lhan steal mill i..in mi inilii ins nnl iiii is ui deniable tin conservatives s far fro in plundering and defrauding a down-troilden people did ly wi.-n and iiu.ict.i legislation lhal which cat down the currenl expenses ol our radical and essentially extravagant system ol state government tens of thou sands of il.ili.it /" ; it mitt in i we will show from tv t day from tbe records these radicals have the unparalleled effrontery tu go before the people again thiri year and ask the people to continue tin-in in power was such shameless audacity ever seen before .' we think not they actually put forward the same leading men who stood hy ami sustained their villainies ami crimes against the suic and people they don't even pre tend to t new departure they pro pose for iln future withoul anv apparent or pretended change it i-i a notorious fact that il they happen t find among ihi in uu su cl.-.l of l.i itig an in n.-5t man they forthwith cast bim under â€” he don't answer their purpose mark what we jut a uumber of men who hare been recorded radicals but who have been in fact moderate republicans will be turned out j flu radical party und cast iidrili .' v bay emphatically that rad icalism aud honest tt and patriotism cannot subsist together .' li public huni-siy and virtue go up radicalism ami radicals go down ! i t appeal to iactr patent lo everybody to sustain ns in ihis uequali fi.d declaration the radicals we repeat undertook in two years i tin ir absolute rule to increase the public burdeu 826,000,000 ! since november iran the people have ml il through the conservatives in the legisla lure â€” pending lhat lime tlie pul lie bur den bus not been increased one nl hut the ordinary expenses ol iln state de creased tens of thousands of dollars ! so iho public records show â€” /,',//. sentinel iml'eal'liers impeached president johnson was impeached for the non-performance ol party duty his impeachment was a crime for which the radical party deserved tlie penitentiary goveruor lluhl.-n governor reed of florida gov bullock of georgia gov scoit of south carolina and ihe cov ernor of kansas all clamored for the im peachment of johns n these impeach cm have all been impeached themselves elolden ami th radical pa-tr now impeach greeley schuiz s i v and truuibtill of high crimes aud mf^einean ors " to the parly in refusing to favor the renomination of rant and expressing a weak dissatisfaction at radical rascality c really fear Â»â– , shall be forced into siine defence of ire lev and sumner lb uit is to be commenced bv tho gov ernment in a short time against the pi.d ni'iih railroad running from danville * a to greensboro n c to recover the roan from its present owners the govern ment claiming to be the owner thereof â€” the road was built during the war by lie confederacy bart gazette what will become of the north caro â€¢ nbrauch ot this road as it is now called vol iii third series